My issue
what is this my friend done same code but he got no error but when i written it is giving error
My code
//Update the _ in the IDE
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
int N;
char S[10];
scanf("%d", &N);
scanf("%9s", S);
printf("%d", N );
printf("%s", S );
return 0;
}
Learning course: Algorithmic Problem Solving
Problem Link: https://www.codechef.com/learn/course/klu-problem-solving/KLUPS01/problems/GSCP05
Your code seems fine overall, but there are a couple of things to check that could cause an error depending on your environment:
Possible Issues:
- Input Issues:
- If you run your code in an environment where the input format is not exactly as expected (e.g., a number followed immediately by a string), it might result in unexpected behavior.
- Ensure that you’re providing input in the correct order:
Copy code
12345
Hello
- Character Array (
S) Overflow:
- You have allocated space for
S with a size of 10, which can hold a string of up to 9 characters plus the null terminator (\0).
- If you enter more than 9 characters for
S, it will overflow and may cause unexpected behavior or errors.
- Example of incorrect input:
12345 VeryLongStringExceedingLimit
- Output Format:
- Your
printf statements do not include formatting between the values, so the output might appear as a single concatenated value, which might seem like an error but isn’t technically one. Add a newline for clarity:
c
Copy code
printf("%d\n", N);
printf("%s\n", S);
- Compiler Differences:
- Different compilers and IDEs sometimes handle minor issues (like uninitialized variables or undefined behavior) differently. Ensure you’re compiling with the same compiler as your friend, or use standard settings.
Debugging Steps:
- Check the error message you’re receiving; it will provide more context.
- Compare your code line-by-line with your friend’s version to ensure there are no differences, including spaces or missed semicolons.
- Test with smaller inputs to ensure the issue isn’t due to buffer overflow.
If you’re still facing issues, share the exact error message or the input/output that is causing the problem.